davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-07

ne speclaI taTlH 70 these points
consists of beans, canned fruit, picked
fish, canned salmon, honey, strained
in car lots, $3.50 per 100 pounds;
borax, cocoa oil, whale and fish oil
and Irregularities in car lots, $1.2O;
barley, in car lots, u cents; hops in
any quantity, $l.S5; oranges in Car
lots to Sioux City, st. Louis and com
mon points, $l.lO.
From California east and west to
Chicago and common points with
Chicago and Milwaukee:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-07

LIST, I'd. 3rd. 4th. 9th.
"a 70 81 90 So IS So 70 81 As
A. b. G. u. E.
81 30 81 95 s. 55 81 rs 81 Is
The special tariff includes beans,
canned fruits, picked fish, canned
salmon, and honey strained in car
lots, $l55 per 100 pounds; borax,
cocoa oil, whale and fish oil and vege-
tables in car lots, $l.25; barley in car
lots, rs cents; hops in any quantity,
FL 95; oranges in car lots to Chicago,
$1.15.
From Chicago east and west to
New York:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11
The Deadly Acrostic,

The joke of the season Is on the Chi.
cago News. 1t got out boom edition
on the day Of Cleveland's arrival in
that city, among other good things adj
dressed TO Mr.. Cleveland being the
following poem which was contrib
uted:
Here In this land Of promise,
Under the glorious shy
Reaching swide DER shore and tide,
Ruler and bride, do thou abide,
And, heart Of the vest, beat hi gh
Forgetting the dismal rancor
OF Years that should be dead,
Rally we all from cot and hall
Blessing our nations bead.
Long life to you, o ruler.
And 10 your gentle wife
In prosperous ways God guide your days,
Nor count them past I'll you at last
Enjoy the endless life
BY reading the first letter Of each
line you will have "Hurrs for Blaine"
and 1t is understood that the News
staff is out In force with bowie knives
and dynamite In search Of the man
who wrote it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11
Another Form Of the Crow Nuisance.

auother torm OF the Crow Nuisance.
In reply to his report to the commits
sioners Of agriculture concerning CLAN
ders among the Crow horses on the
reservation, Gov. Leslie has received
the following.
U.S.DEPARTMENToFAGR
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 80, 1857.
To His Excelleucy p. III. Leslie, Gov
ernor Of Montana Territory:
SIR-Your favor of the 18th instant,
with enclosures relating TO the subject
Of glanders among horses within he
Indian reservation has been received.
1 regret that the act of Congress cre-
ating the bureau Of animal industry
does not give the bureau Jurisdiction
within the Indian reservation, for L
should be pleased to have the officers
OF this department protect your people
from the dangers of contagious dis
eases existing in that country. As it
Is, am without authority to proceed
in the matter of extirpating this dis
ease within the Indian country. I
have, however, forwarded your letter
and accompanying papers to the hon.
orable secretary Of the interior, who
has full charge Of Indian affairs, and
recommended that he take sucn steps
as are necessary to destroy the dis.
eased animals. Very respectfully,
NORMAN j. COLEMAN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

Messrs. Bullard and Lansing and they
were declared the choice OF the con.
vention for aldermen for the second
ward and on motion Of Jones their
nonination was made by acclamation n
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
The next order of business was the
selection Of a candidate for police
magistrate and without unnecessary
delay ballotlng was proceeded with,
resulting in the informal ballot Ms fol.
lows: Ed Butler, SO; n. Borchardt,
Al; Chas. crown, IS. Scattering, g.
A formal ballot was then ordered
Judge Brown taking occasion to with
draw in favor Of II. Ritter, who had
participated in the scattering vote
The formal ballot was then taken uE
by the tellers, but before they com.
menced to count it, they reported that
some enterprising citizen had been ex.
ercising his preroeative TO an unwar.
ranted degree, there being conclusive
evidence that quite bunch of ballots
had been cast by one man. The chair
on looking into the matter decided to
order new vote, and that the same
be polled, 10y each voter coming for.
ward and handing hls vote to the
teller. Under this restriction the
ballot was taken resulting rs follows
n. Borchardt. 81; Ed Butler, A..
Scattering, 8. Total vote cast, l0l.
Necessary for choice, 81. Major
Borchardt having received the requi-
site vote was declared the nominee Of
the convention for police magistrate.
CITY TREASURER.
The next order OF business was the
nomination of city treasurer. For
this office H. F. Bachelor, A. II.
Swerdfiger aud Herman Orschel were
put in nomination and Swerdhger and
Orschel declining, Mr.. Bachelor was
on mott N made unanimous choice OF
the convention for city treasurer.
CITY ATTORNEY.
For city attorney w. II. Ross and
Arthur o 0'Connor were presented to
the convention. A ballot being order
ed, resulted as follows: w. II. Ross
A, A. II. 0'Connor 10, scattering 4.
Total vote cast II, necessary fer n
choice 80. Mr.. Ross having received
the requisite number OF votes was
duly declared the nominee for city
attorney. There being. no further busi.
ness, a motion 10 adjourn was carried,
and the citizens dissolved into its in
tegraI parts.
The large number present and the
very satisfactory manner in which the
proceedings were conducted and the
results arrived at, argues well for the
success Of the ticket al the polls. OF
course 1t is not presumed that every
one is satisfied with the ticket; that
could be hardly expected, but rs a
whole we do not know that better Sc
lections could have been made, and
while individual candidates may have
their elections contested by indepen-
dents, We do not look for any opposi.
tion ticket to be put in the field.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

time. His record as county com
missioner Is familiar to all, and Is suf-
ficient warrant that II elected he will
serve the people faithfully and salts
fsctorily.
w. l.. Lansing, selected as Mr.. Bull
lsrd's colleague il also an old resi-
dent, having been engaged in active
business ever since his coming. the
results of which have been kept in
the town. He possesses ample ability
and will make a valuable working
member Of the council.
Major Borchsrdt, the conventions
choice for police magistrate. is so tho
roughly Identified with the history Jf
Miles City that his nomi a alton rs one
of the city's first officers is most ap
propriate act. He was one Of the
commissioners who organi zed Custer
county, and has ever since been an
active citizen, participating in all
public affairs aud maintaining live
ly personal interest in whatever effects
the public veal. His investment
with the judicial ermine will only
nerve him to vigorous performance Of
the duty exacted of him under the
law, and 1t is safe TO say that wh lie all
who apper before him as criminals or
litigsnts. will receive justice, but few
will get away with either more or less
than they deserve.
II. +. .Batchelor, chosen by accla-
nation rs city treasurer, will fill the
office perfectly. The high fiduciary
position he now occupies and his un-
blemished business reputation
is an endorsement that makes
his election by his fellow
citizens just and eminently proper.
w. III. Ross, nominated as city at
toTney. Is another of the early settlers
of whom tits unnecessary TO give for
NAL introduction. His law shingle
was one Of the first TO be hung out az
ter the occupation .of this country by
tie military and the buffalo hunters,
and his large earnings from his prac-
tise have been religiously invested in
the city OF his choice. No greater
honor could be conferred on him than
this nomination and as it is In his
case, equivalent to an election, we
congratulate him upon his success,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. q. H.-Diyision No. meets hrst and second
Sundays Of each month
X. Of H.-Mests first and third Wednesdays at
7.30p. M, st Odd Fellows Hall.
Al "A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, first
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-lellowstone Chapter. No. 3, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Dsmaseus 0ommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
l. y. y. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
Monday At their hall.
l. o. o. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, nrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Han.
C. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. R-U. :. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11
THE NOMINEES.

THE NOMINEES.
Eugene H. johnson, scarcely needs
an introduction TO the people OF Miles
City. His large cattle interests In
Custer county induced him some four
years ago TO make Miles City his
headquarters and for two years past
his family have been domiciled here
Last year he built the hsndsomest and
larses residence in the city, which he
now occupies. Unlike many who suf-
fered severely by the past winters
storms, he has abiding faith in the re-
sources OF this locality, and in the fu.
ture of Miles City, and proposes to
stay with IL. His record as member
OF the last territoria Legislature both
at the general and special sessions, has
exemplified his ability for public Of.
fairs and there is no question but that
he will make us first class mayor.
He is one Of the few who is acceptable
to all classes, and his election is assured.
Chas. Brown, nominated as Al-
derman Of the first ward, Is one Of our
oldest settlers, who by strict attent ton
to his own business, has accumulated
enough TO keep the wolf from the
door, all Of which is invested in oul
town. His first appearance in public
life was his election two years ago IN
the Office Of school trustee for this dis
trict, which Office he has filled with
such signal ability as to warrant the
assertion that he will make q first
class alderman.
His associate Chas. B. Towers is also
su old timer, although young man
and one Of our most enterprislng and
successful merchants. He, TOO, MAJ
invested his money where he made 1t
and occupies handsome and costl,
residence which is one OF the beauties
Of the town, Mr.. Towers will make ,
conservative and economical alder
man aud will always vote as he think
and vote right.
| w. II. Bullard, nominated as alder
man from the second ward is from wa.
bs ok IN the history Of Miles City, an'
has always taken Nd active interest II
It's affairs. His business enterpris
here is one OF the largest Of Its clas
and represents. the earnings Of his life
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-11

Messrs. Bullard and Lansing and they
were declared the choice OF the con-
vention for aldermen for the second
ward and on motion Of Jones their
nonination was made by acclamation n
pnTIEr MACBETH ,r,.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

squire. Tne JruTrn sac osing taFen mp ~ ts-
kitchens which stood separate from tbe house
a vegv good plan in bot country. ln the
-snter II this square thus Termed wss, perhaps.
the most reunsrkatls object that we lad vet
seen in this charming place. and that vas
single tree n the confer friDf. varieties ~
which grow freely On toe highlands ~ this
part Il Africa This splendid tree. vhich Mr.
Mackenzie informed rs wes landmark for
fffv miles round. and vhi-s We bad ourselves
seen for TIE last forty miles II ouT journey.
must have been some 8n feet ~ bslght, the
trunk measuring about e feef in diar1sts- q.
n yard from the ground For souss sevfuty
feet s. rose beautiful taperHg brown pillar
without q sagIe branch. bgt 60 that be- IL
splendid dark Green bouehs. wiiah. looiei ~
from below. bad the sFpesrsacs ~ gigantic
fam leaves. srrang eet bof'zynia u from the
trunk. rroieetlug righi over ere touss snd
fover garden. to both q wfieh thsy fuf
sished grsfefal proportion - sbsds. With
onf--t<ing - lirh uV.-oFerirg sry irnE~sii-
neut O. the yassaze 81 i~at afa a.
What beautiful tree exclaimed Sir
Henry.
sYes. vov srs rirft. IL is besufiful tr-e.
There "a r~f another Ike if in 81 ths c0ur'ry
rorrrs tat kxo~ - sBswers> NJ. hsc-
kerzis Z c.i II ny vstch oew-~ A. Toa
s-e. have roue ladder fred r. ths ioweft
l,~u~h. 49, y wsrt ~ sas snTfhiua thsf =
gong on wltsin fft~er v,iies ~ -. 81 here
- a. u r. run NJ T. vitt spyzlsss ii0t yozi
r7rfsf he hunrrr. sn5 s-n a1rs f8s dirn>r is
rsooked Corne In. ny frisn1s. r y but .
ryuzh rlses sHt vel enoart FER tnese - rses
rsrfs. and >sn tsn ysu whai va hare got
= French cooff- And he led ths vsy on -
ffe ve~Ends
Asg Vas following kin. sad wondering
v-hst ~ es~ff BE- coul1 roear - ff's. tf'ers
s181ey8y srV~s-eS s-roueh ths dor ftsi
orered o1 ~ tse veran1a from tne h11ss p
danrer h-tis rssr. ar~ss~s in . rleaf iiue 80
ton s8it .n6 snees r1sde ~ tanned fi1s. eu6
rszs1z ksbls Cor bzstlsDz All soo Enest eeoF-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

phonse-vou VIII sco AIphouse presently -and
that was year o-o'
Meanwhile we had been walking up the slope
of tha hill tho lower portion u which was
fenced oT. sometimes with ounce fences and
sometimes aith rough stone walls, into kafir
cardens. flst now fuli of croIe ~ mealies,
ra-.neius. uotatoes. etc. T. tho corners of
these esraens wcrs groups al neat mushroom
shanei huts. occupied hy Mr Mackeuzie's
mission natives. wlosa women ard children
came pouring ouf % meet us as we walked
4Lro1aa the center Cf the gsrieus ran the
ras5rrav ur which We were walking. II was
loraerel on each siie by a hue x orange
trees which. arhsurh thev bad only been
planted ten v-a-s hai iu tha lovely climate
a. tas ur.anss below 81 kerds. the bass =
vhIeA s. afrlt sea fees above The coast lne
leral. a'readg grown 20 iupFz z roI'ortions-
ana rrre . ivslv laden with Ro.den irust
After q 81. siie'i e.Inio ~ q qaarier ~ nne Or
s,-fer tha li.is.se vas ste4f--re came g a
sa'e1ai ounce fence a.7o covered Win
fruit. whsa ircl1sei Mr sacse.z4s tod re-,
a s0acs ~ short feur scrss cf ground that
oentsa.s3 his private garden. h'ase- chrr a
and outan &. aud. indeesi. tee Nhoie hiA
tor. Ard vast sarasn IS ~. have Al
Wars l5ve5 3 god Garden. ana 7 coui9 have
ttr3sTn ua aar baaas for 5ey whsn 2 sa~ Br.
1fsrs enzies First there ~ere rows upon
ravs ~ stsr5sra Enrspean fruit tre-s, al
r-sftes f-r Oh TIE t01 RI trfs hsi fae climate
wss - fsrz o-rs.e taat very nearly 81 toe
F-crz - ve1etsbe<. frees ssa soarers efur-
lslsd Inrssis1s.v. arsn inc.aslng ss~ersl Va
~iete= of tzs srr.e. -rlee. esrsrs.'v ~ sE~ss-
ir-. runs - we'd ~ a vsru ciisass= snd
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

tabor; but il y the climate tha5 / nave 70
thanh. II You stick n peach stone into the
ground Il viii bear fruit the fourth year. and
roee cutting viii bloom in year. II Is a
lovely cline"
Jnsa then We came - ditch about ten feet
vide and fun Of water. on TIE other SIDE z
which was Ioopholci stone wal eight feet
hizh. and WITH sharp fints pientifuiiy st in
mortar en- the coping.
There said NJ Mackenzie, pointing 70
'l,e ditch end wall. 1t,iis is my guaguum opus:
A. least, this and the church. which is The
ether SIDE - the house II t0ok me and
twenty natives two years n dig the ditch and
build She wall. but ! never fst safe TAI % was
Zone. and uos csn DEFY al TIE savsges n
Rsrica. FOR tie spring thst fls the ditch g
ms.do tba wall afd bubbles oUt A. the top u
the hiil winter and fumroer shEe and ] al
wavs keep a store Of four mozths' provisions
IN fae honss
Crossing 0rsr plank snd thrCurh . very
uarrov opening ia t5e vsil we entered into
what M Ma kenzis called Der domain
namely. the aove7 garden. tie h<agty a
whsca 10 j. really >~end ny pe~sr - de-
t-rIba @ net ttiBk I ever ssw sgch ros~s.
xsrdsnias or csnoeiass 81 I'd from seeds
o. cuttings seat from EsglsRdl. and there
Tas also Iatch sves up 20 3 collection ~
5uIh11s ros.s. nssetlr celssrtsd by Nlss Flos-
So. Mr Nscxsnziss iitiis dsUzhtsr. from tne
srrouras sng eonntry. some of wh5oh vers
ysIr~ssxngiy hesrtifuL In - middle ~ tlhis
rsr8en. aaa ersctl7 oTpo~fte ths versn6a,
ssautfsl fountaia = cesr wster hzfal~S uR
rr0ss ta> cTs1rs. snd fsh isso stors -sTk
hssa whieh rad b~en esrsfsIly su4lt - -
,esve 81. vlsaz~- tae cvsyszw f0uef r. wsy
~ naesHe 81 arsln - the most roara TIE
-1ser -sa ca. rnasf in its turz serving as =
-sserVer vse8-e 81 unfslhag scrrfy II
rstrr wss nvaiIaes ~ i-rlgat. 81 the gar
2ar- hel-w Ths saues it=ef e raassfVsfv
taf sfrrls sto-. .ed buf.afsg wss rooted vith
Esas cf se0as. snd bea haa5sorae Versnda
. sr5at j. VS. b-z.t ca tarss si1s q .
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

The following IS the report Of mail ma Z
ter delivered and collected by the mail car
riers of the city for the month Of July Car
riers employed. ~. registered letters de.iy-
sred, I. l01. letters delivered. 505 o09 posta
cards delivered, "a $50 newspapers. cirCu-
lars and al printed matter delivered lfi.-
.51. local letters collected. 32ol2. mail let
ters collected. i-1 .i2o local postal cards col
lecfed. & o6-, nail postal cards collected
60I6I. NEWSPAPERS. circulars and al printed
matter collected - -S
During che same month the sales OF
stamps. postal cards and stamped envelope
aggravated 81 $500. There were 10000
tv0-csut stamps sold.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

mons blscf r'iuz.s cbes shopef f-fcr-
curve. and coming 70 point fore
like pair ~ buffalo horns
Madnu1e bids fna - So fi
sarved uesEieurs. rfF oonr'.~r
s1dd.flY psrr-irine q rislrrer.r.
lettering along after us. sna r'etf
bsttioar. De threw a. fIs hs re
rneut "hh. rnais ouel homrne' hr u
in French "Que sauvags sfrerzi Ta.s lat
iuts ~ his base cbppTare sod The great a
in his head
skv.- said " wacten-i. "wtat srs vou
"a fiua abort Aloheuse
Talking nbouf'r replied ths iisfls rren..t-
man lis sre= nil fr-a urnr TrDsiofsaasas.
vilose reuerei appearance t-f.ras5 e. faseiii.t q
tIn. why. J tsif n h'rn -afd 10 r15eiy
painieo - - u1ouse-if nrfr
Al ttis everybody he9nn ~ iarrh sn5 I'm.
sloToEsss. rer-ivina lhsi 10 vss fhs obie,f
~ refnsfk. f-oruet fefor fsfsIF. f0r - had q
rnosi iyfd'y dislike ~ anything ike personal
liberty
"Fafhleuf sai5 hifbor.as "iis 3, srirsr.d-@
he MAKE enc rInsce fits uaf nf AIR. \
vanish' And be- Cd vita eoos.6ersbis rsgysa>
fT
NJ Msrkerz's fo're5 i,.a-f iy m ~. .heui
- .snF1'sr rrfh 90 insl lerS ir He - q
qBeef etarsrtef- Ifharrs- h. sid BY
nnd ~ vi DI vot a'' eory. N the rnssp
vtils - ns frf sir e1af're
"t'iThf ssk sais Erurv afier - hss
esfsr q fr,rsr eyes ffi dinrer. 'hon 80 enus
- have FrrH.f ~ofE in i-tsf y 1rf
aef snerere1 Nrf a.senzis. ~ss AZ
rived b-rt ~ bf crn a~eard sf.ouf vesr
49,, aHs ssE-f RI ~ fsksr irto o,ff s-rvics
Hs kaa e.t iri- sff-ee frtrIs.l, - Frrs.-e ssta
fe8 ~ IauzilaF. where - found 81 az
pieetiet isd tees uis8e ~ fne Frcnrt gov.
erunsrf fa1 his sxtralificr Wfereurrn -.
rpsned ~ ~ eoartr7. nue feu m. wi-rn
neaTiv Starved. vith oar csrnrrr ,f men
~hg wers bringing rs our snsuss sagy.T q
i - cou1ura.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03
COMING EVENTS.

Aur. 8-s. Brighton - Encampufen
d .cl gan STATE lrr0ps.
Als. s tn4 5. Aiiega gau-Allegen aud otta'
- rlECllt r4ces.
AuE. E-t LAKE Cora. Van Buren County
lamp ai<e.f ing spirilualsts Southwestern
Michigan.
Aug. 3-l5. Ai5l0n-N. T.. District camg
uee-ul.
Aug. lie. st. Joseph--Banksrs associa-
ton ID southwestern Michigan.
Aus. "a. Long Lake-NalAmazoo County
pioneer picnic.
Aux Z I and H. Wayland-Allsgan COuaty
soldiers reunion.
Aug. 10 and ~. Holland-Alegan anC
Ottawa circuit races
Aug 1919. Marshall-Cen-ral Michigar
kUtting circuit summer meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

Finy as~ houses So se -r-essd - H-st
1ss --ls se@ssn-
Fssisv C4.leYis .iais zran4ehi.d easzsd
~ 1sas4 - . xsrasl - eefa a. fsfst's, fs-
cslaY
Tls Aanle Cleez .e1ot - co-t s~f 80
iosf k-.U ~ .asa l-4u . .et4i pafef sA--t U
O. gaQsI.
Ihs Calbo - ~ af Pis4sans siii erect
t1eir 84n sfelai lillt.tilfs aad ~itaiiaf
sboat 80 aaaafs.i -tl.1Fsn iron .ae pus-
D. seAlols.
D % Ford. ~ Hssrnss. . gong - put
1olfs brcss .Eto . rsH eeefa house. 80
staef easy "a ita sl-s aa Al@alS&A 49, "a ,s
81 good a Iaa.
Iha Boafi ~ Control 81 ssamp lands
have aprrepftal-.i ils asst acre lhr last
Lszlsiaf .lrs apgFoaTisfs1 leariy 10 y'o
wliis tne sac pcs-essea EMS tltNy aefes
H4rrson Eaicbins. ~ Gsnses. Ai.szaa
county has seventy srrss ~ bearing ffuis
tess. mostly beach lie recently sold t1s
frall ~ .sa acrss % peagA orchard tog -.
30 on t1s trees.
The ksiamszo0 T-isqraph SAYS A gen
tlellan. while lsaing az Long Lake. last
Saturday 1ehei4 a very uns4al sshl A
n0ck oi tNenty -0ns Nllfs cranes. Nlich re-
ua.oest ABOUT tie axe t4r more than a.
hour.
rhe Gao Raalts has been taken fo Grand
Haven o. te entirety rsbala end Captain
snyder 1lpes b7 putlug il ali The carpeu-
tsrs eho can Nofk on her Pa have her baek
is fhe course of tarse see1s. Fst4stsy Re
s1rtF.
Seventy rnitsd States eonv.ets are sery
iuz lime in lle Deffait House I'd Correction.
twenty N che number being zoe iie oa a
= charge ~ murder Ia the twenty aVs
y~ars thal tae Institution nas been opened
- .a- osfsoas aaY- been commilred WlEhin
Ia saIla
TIE rrert ~ lhs reocIamsii "a Of Mayor
Eannev. of Aalsmazoo relative fo Che Ian
ger of lover as the s4ep.y of city Nster.
~as uitrFaIlus. They SAY thar 90 not only
greatly C.ain shell lte amount consumed,
hut scf1a.iy caused al increased taR from
t0e slalerf-le4a sa-er bearing stratum.
1.rfr .h- ersss -trss tset high in
fs t.- spr4
aIl very a.u
.ne .rat otrr .ar afu III.
ore ta4 tle aa.- afe 4eoa- rliaei
Near ~ aandsed rods ~ fence IVES
buruA s.slt s.sess et new t.mo .ay hay a
81 l1 sl.l stlef af.leies oi value 4estr0yed &.
4- are Trseaet point within Ten feet oi
a. Hayden barn.
Steel LAY ~ proceeded very rsp.liy l4a5
seak 0r She A.. h IS So l0ur ana half
m .rs more 0i rails being pl- down NeaeiY
sixteen llL.ts 20 rlzt s nov lail Wlth ssles
In 81. t1r Barry Clunty line being grossed
lssf eeek ana tle completed ela is now
wei onfo four miss iuto tlst country
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

TIE rue reniesig AZ a. AZ oesB ciscos-
eret lf 50 laDg knosa .n bis prsetls -
UF Pes L4ag teoi for Consumption il
IS a9H eali-a " Pete s1 cent Lalze Z Gre
lt e fhe safest ths sgr-st snd the best. NJ
sther to84z1 Co.d ~ CgnsiLl ytiou Fsllesis
- baif - esasL As ssrfaDt N and ~
promnilF retlld The money pal1 for ll II .
1elzllala effect ls not sz zpsrielcsd oy he
tine fso- f1ir.ss ~ tte egnlsBts oi The oosLle
j. used. sod - Poek Bzos.. d. s +. Ih1In.
and ~ ii f80z.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

A g. Rose from Nss London. Conn.
Entes send me tao bOEes of your Kemp
Pile oapgos tories BY mail. oar druggist IS
out Ihsy are tor friend tried every
thing without help. bul the supposilOries
cured me-
The treatment IS new and withia reach
of all and eOnlf advise ths affected % give
ihen a trial For sale q Grand Rapids BY
" IL Iln.. - Mnnro--st
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

on and afsf Saturday next Che D.. G.. Fl
& y. AMI e. &. e.. T F.. railroads begin the
sale of their special week end tickets en-.
raads Iar sinEIs fare. tickets good return
ing unul late aondav night trains. These
week er3 acksls vii be a regular feature
hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03
COaxgRaAL ANN0JAegagSr2

~ NN0A<- A. az sss
soofheF 4t Laaa Il is tEe oaly safe
ulse-e.ne get ul-a1s tA4t ell feuless "a
.afaar.3e 1lssFeers- Il soal4ias - Cps'r9-
~ hlsrtsas. b41 gives tas sail1 aaisra.
sass ffg7s pls4. fE-se - esnss. SD b.
i. /. Musan saa ". = W Z.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

That ws are daily guaIanteeing Kernp's
-a1saparilia 10 The people. After taxing
lhree-f1urhs OF a bottle without relief We
Will refund The money. IL Is the greatest
sut resg reme.4y on he market for clean
,ls he .od snd giving you new lease
lf nfe wei knoEn business man in
forms rs be- has gtued eight pounds on two
bottles az this sarssDariila Price si.0O.
For sale oy 81. H. nbbs, i2O Mon roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03

MONN> Of the good things OF thh
LIE arc sorrO~fuIy let
alone on account q Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dysper.aa Tablets viii care Dyspepsia.
Ind zesgl0n and Consti ipatioh. sold on q
positive guarantee at 25 and so cents, BY
RR- Wilson aud W +. White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-03
MORGAN & AVERY,
EXCLUSIVE
Carpet House.
FIFTH LEHUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our stock Of Carpets has never
been as large and complete as
now, and ar prices that cannot
be undersold. The stock COM
prises everything TO be found in
hrst-class Carpet House.
Our Drapery Department Is
replcte with all the Novelties.
We are Sole Agents for Cor
ticine the best floor covering
known TO the trade. Over
10000 yards sold in this city
alone.